Most of life is lived far from the dramatic and extraordinary. Yet an uneventful day may be one of God’s quietest gifts—a day held together by grace, filled with ordinary acts of faithfulness, and made holy by Christ’s presence.
Tag Archives: theology of ordinary life
The Theology of the Lost Sock
**Excerpt (WordPress):**
What if the mystery of the missing sock has something to teach us about the grace of God? With warmth, humour, and a gentle theological reflection, this post explores how Christ patiently gathers the scattered pieces of our lives and reminds us that nothing truly precious is ever lost to Him. Sometimes the Gospel is waiting to be discovered… right in the laundry basket.
The Theology of the Broken Rake Handle
Have you ever started a simple gardening job only to have the rake handle snap in two? In this light-hearted reflection filled with Stephen Leacock-style humour, The Theology of the Broken Rake Handle explores how life’s broken moments often become the places where God’s grace does its finest work. The Master Carpenter has never been afraid of broken things—and neither should we be.